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X\:y* aur and Audit, AHee Hiata, LILY LAKE m h i H h i i i i i h i h u i h i i ^Junior" SddKvoni, Marvin Lone and June Everett war* anon| the guests who harmonised the "Happy Birthday" song. First to "Johnny's" picture then for "Buddy," and then for Alice Hints, who celebrated her birthday anniversary Sunday, too. The enormous cake for the boys was thirty-three!) candles. Saturdav twenty-one for "Johnny" and twelve Milinae's for '"Buddy." All of _us Join ^ in ^n<j (By Evelyn Lavinl Ballo Friends: C The John ' Milinacs entertained again last Sunday. Their reason for celebrating was practically a double | topped with birthday anniversary. April 7, was "Buddy ... .. „ , twelfth birthday, and, Sunday, April jwls n^ Johhny, Buddy, 8, Cpl. Carl "Johnny" Milijiac's twen- Alice many happy returns. ty-first birthday. Of course "Johnny" j ^r* anc* ^rs* Edward Lannes servwasn't here in person. He's off fight-^*1 thirty folks at a "Good Lucking Japs in the South Pacific with dirtn.e,r Monday evening in Chicago, the Marines. But, in spirit he was !for !he|r son- Harold P- Cannes, who really here. Especilaly with those 's the navy, Lily Lakers two dozen American Beauty roses he ec'10 y°®r parents wish for you, sent, his Mom. The exquisite flow-1 Harold! . v. ers brought happy tears to Mrs. Mi- Mrs. BieseckerV boys, Raymond linac's eyes. They are rather a fam- and George Roeske, are back in their ily legend. On "Johnny's" tenth respective hospitals after a pleasant birthday his mother asked him what Easter vacation at horrie. . Pvt. Rayhe wanted. Little Johhny replied, mond has retarned to the Thayer "I'd be disappointed if I didn't get a General Hospital in Nashville, Tenn., bouquet." I don't know if he receiv- where he f» recovering from wounds ed a bouquet for that birthday anni- received in'France. Seaman George versary, but, we,, think this gift of went hack to Bremerton, Wash., flowers to his Mom on his coming where he is being treated for severe of age was especially fitting.,'bums on his feet, incurred in battle ^*Buddy" was overjoyed "at"'receiving *n South Pacific, . We're looksome i real Hawaiian'!* money from >ng forward to the day When you hjs brother as a birthday gift. Mrs, fellows will both be walk Svboda, Arline and Rodger, -the Eins- - About the "dirtiest dojjj" alive is pars and Jeri, Lucile Xiclson, Dag- the person who stole three tires < i Is Your Truck Delivering the Goods? It's best to be sure! Let us check your tnick to make certain that you are getting the most mileage from your gas; that your wheels are properly aligned; that your lubrication is complete. Tune-up your trupk now CENTRAL GARAGE FRED J. SMITH, Prop. Phone 2003T ' . Towing ' Johnsburg Atom Piter Vatonal «r, <MKtet 'Fata" to spand, so far, ona parfacty gorgeous weekend in the city. Hare are the returns of the P.T.A. election held laat Friday: Preaidant, Louise Nielaon; first vice-president, Mrs. John Milinac; second vice-praaiient, Lea Baasl; third vice-president, Edith Blake; secretary, Eleanor Wirfs, and treasurer, Mary Preund. Installation of officers will be Friday, May 4. Hostesses for the April 20 meeting will be Mrs. Geo. Wegener and Mrs. Walter Einspar. In view of the National Clothing Collection, the P. T. A. has decided to forego plans for their rummage sale in favor of a drive to collect used clothing for1 our European neighbors. I'm sure, not one of us needs coaxing to contribute to this worthwhile cause. We've heard from several sources that Shelby Rich, who was. reported missing in action a few months ago has communicated with his family> A postcard from him informs his mother that he is a German prisoner of war. Saturday night, April 14, there will be a school board election at the schoolhouse. Two new members are to be voted in. Every qualified tax- ~ payer in this school district is' entitled to vote. "Vic" Bassi, Jr., and Jeri Einspar are very much insulted that their work in fixing a basketball court was vaguely credited to "the neighbors." Sorry kids, just another of those telephone errors'. - * Lily Lakers wish to express their sincere sympathy to Mrs. Kurbyun, whose father passed away last week, and to Mrs. Topel, who los^ her mother, Mrs. Carey, M. Crawford, last Wednesday. S/F 2/c Herman Topel, who left last Saturday for the Naval Hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y., was able to return in time for Mrs. Crawford's funeral. , Two of our "cold" casualties of few weeks ago are well on the v. -T- vv. • iftovtM *fca first of May. Tba Louis MMfcti ara buay with their moving, wkteh tkay aspect to com. plete the early part of May. And RUBSELL E. BETHKE, Chicago, tha finishing touches on tha Meehan home are rapidly takjpg shape. Needless to say, the welcome mat ia out for all of you. Tha first Beautifying Club meeting of the season will take place Sunday, April 15, 2:00 p. m., at Hints'. All neighbors are urged to be present whetheT or not ^hey >ara members. Ara you keeping open Saturday, April 28, for the Ladies' League card party at the Lakeside Inn? Interesting characters you may meet in Lily Lake are the lady who "rolls her own all day puffers," the gentleman who took his chimney down from the body, and the superwoman who feads five' unexpected guests as \^*11 as her own ^family on a two pound roast. ' Till next week ... * *••• ?&' f » • i "fiW • SPRING GROVE (By Mrs. Charles Freund) rff-t" A party of friends spent a pleasant evening in the home of Mrs. Math Freqnd on Monday evening of last week in honor of her birthday. Cards and visiting were the evening's diversion and prizes were awarded those achieving high scores in five Jiundred.. A lovely lunch was served "after cards. Those to make up this happy gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund, Mrs. Steve May, Mrs. Lena King, Mrs. Lizzie. Schmittf-r Mrs. Emma King, Mrs. George Hil-; ler of Johnsburg,' Mrs. Mike Freund I and Mrs. Peter Neiss of McHenry | and Mrs. Nick Freund. j Dinner ' guests , of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Britz on Wednesday night! Sunday aftaitooott visitors te the Krs. lUkii»]ret fUtt home vara Mrs. John Skidtnara and family of Ringwood, Mrs. Joe Nett and daughter, Mrs. Tom Diedrich of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gillespie entertained the formers Mother and brother of Chicago at their home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Huff. Mrs. B. Li. Orvis and Miss .Lillian Sanborn spent Saturday afternoon in the Fred Sbotliff home near Woodstock. Mr. anjl Mrs. George Meyers and daughters, Leon a ana Florence, and Fred Spairer and daughters, Joan and Jean, of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the Harry Myers home. ' Mrs. Ernest Peacock was hostess to the members of her club at hev home on Tuesday night. Cards fur-* nished the entertainment and lovel^. prizes went to the winners. Follow* ing cards lunch was served by tha hostess. Mr./ and Mrs. Ed Hoffman and children of Wilmette visited relatives here on Sutfday. Mrs. Bertha Esh, Mr. and Mrs. Al- •bert Britz, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Straub of Chicago attended the wedding of Miss Cora Esh, daughter of Mr. and" Mrs. Glen Efeh to Dr. Wayne at Bar* rington Saturday evening. Pfc. Lawrence Nimsgern of De<^ troit, Michigan, came home Saturn, ^baky torn TmHq, AprO WUmatte •• Mrs. Doetach Is tha former IHPm Lucille May. Mrs. John Kattner's daughters, Jen and Christina and her son, Jimmy, of Chicago spent Sunday with her.x -<*$, . a A large ferow<ffltttended the Serday evening tp spend a three-day leave with hi* parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Math Nlnsgern. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pittges Of »re the happy parents at 7 •icemen's Danes held at MenwriaV^ Hall in Richmond Saturday nigfcti Among those from here present wwa *< Messrs. and Maadames William Shot-^ M, Arthur Kattner, Chaster Stevena* Jake Miller, T. Olson, Anton WM-* halm, Charles Freund, 'Leander Lay«, 'Mi Kails, Robert Kauta, Mrs. Rohar(K» Lent, Mrs. Lucille Neiaon, Mrs. Alie#^'~'~ Pierce, Pfc. Lawrence Nimsgern Chicago were Sunday guests in the Detroit, Danny Miller, Mr. and Mrs« Math Nimsgern home. I George Sanders and Mr. iir«T Mr. and Mrs. John Doetsch ofiFrank May- » 4 T'i road to recovery. Jean Milinac, who ™ere ^ ^ A J rthu^ Katt"er, was in bed for a weekr is up and about again. Little Shirley Hintz was so anxious to show us how much Mr. and Mrs. Leander Lay, Seaman and Mrs. Harry Britz of Chicago. „ v - IT'S NOT NEWS to the many patrons of this firm that our baby ch^pks are money-makers. These chicks have great livability, ire quick growing and are disease resistant, assuring high production with minimum trouble. HeHEMRYCOrFARMGRS CO-OP. CSSN Phone 29 Wtst McHenry NIGHT AUCTION 7:30 j she had improved that she stood on '• her head as I spoke to her Mommy on the phone. j Grandma Mary Daly is looking forward to a visit of several days from her sister, Mrs. J. C. Truesdell, of Chicago. We expect to see quite a lot of you two here at Lily Lake. Miss Roberta Mae Wirfs entertained company all her own, from DesPlaines Sunday. We're only sorry that we don't know Rosemary's last name. Mr. and Mrs. Jqhn Wallace * had dinner with John's father, Sidney Wallace, of Waukegan, Sunday. During the day friends and relatives of the elder Mr. Wallace stopped in to wish him, a happy birthday. * The Joseph Yaegers spent a delightful Saturday evening in Chicago, "making the rounds" of their friends. fc Russel Cook, Bnly and Judy, formerly of Lily Lake, now of Chicago -|ifc£SPt a pleasant Sunday with the J ^*!:$r Einspars. j One of the Wilfred Blake kiddies I decided that, though it's still too early to swim in the lake, a nice j indoor swimming pool would be in order. Thereupon she promptly ' started one by leaving the kitchen* faucet open. Luckily Mama Blake caiught it in time to prevent it from entering the dining room. Ques* tion--did the young *Un catch it, tOQ? Speaking of youhgstert, there's a bright one over at the Wlrfl* "Dumplin" Wirfs took t^e. nation matters in her own haftdta r«K cently -when she decided t6 p^int red slippers on her fare feet. Maybe she had something there. * Well be adding several new permanent residents to our ranks in the hear future. "Chris" and "Mile" Abbananti and their family are SALE OF flOUSEHOL PROPERTY Jlaving, agreed to share my. home with another family. I will sell at public auction all of my household go*dg»: .except a few piacas for one rooiy, Oti" ^ The Birthday clyb met at the home of Mrs. Mark Pierce Thursday afternoon to help hey celebrate her birthday, Five hundred was played throughout the afternoon and prizes were awarded Mrs. Arthur Kattnev, Mrs.1 William Britz, Mrs. T. Olson, Mrs. Leon Van Every and Mrs. Njck Freund. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers and ,son of Mundelein and Mrs. Ella Orvis of Waukegan were callers at the'B. L. j Orvis home on Sunday. Help chicks and young birds grow and devel-J op. Give diem TONAX in their mash, Especially after an attack of any disease. And as a tonic sod condition! r. Contains mild astrinoents to help relieve Enteritis; also blood building dements. Tonax helps control intestinal parasites. It provides trace minerals and reliable stimulants. For layers toa Inexpensive sad convenient. 24b. csa enough for 400 chicks for a month, 75c Bolger's Drug Store Green Street McHenry Take cars of your .land That's Point 7 of the National 8-Point- Diiry Program. The U. S. Department of Agriculture points out that good soil is the foundation of the dairyman's business. Proper fertilisation and conservation practices wSt safeguard your soil, increase your milk production, and lower your costs. Your County Ajri^ cultural Agent will be glad to adyise you. , ^ At Gaulke's Sale Barn--Route 47--Woodstock, Illinois • Charles Leonard, Auctioneer • •• 50 HEAD OF DAIR'S* COWS, EITHER CLOSE SPRINGERS OR FRESH WITH CALF BY SIDE DAIRY HEIFERS CALVES STOCK BULLS HORSES BEEF CATTLE SHEEP * AND HOGS YOU CAN BUT-- YOU CAN SELli ALL CONSIGNORS PAID CASH DAY AFTER 6ALE Call Woodstock 572 or 499 if you have livestock ' to consign All consignors make arrangements to get yoqr livestock in, either the day beforethe sale or bring same^horning of sale. * ^ ' v'-~ •terms: 25 per cent down, balance in monthly installments. „1 to J.6 months time at l/2 of 1 per cent interest. Woodstock Commission Sales Company WTLLUAjB. QAVLKE, Owmt Phone 573 McHenry Tire Recappers uimnn dairy company Tel. McHenry 424 311 £. Elm St. McHenry GOOD/YIAR TIRES tor* wcaPP1®8 This wonderful, new Goodyeor has really places . . . gone billions of miles over all kinds of roads, from the sixxling sands of Arizona to the bumpy brick pavements of city streets. And performance has consistently been above par. Testimonials from satisfied owners everywhere report splendid mileage records, prove Goodyear a superior tire ... a tire you'll ride on safer, longer. . •» - • *Ms1« JURfftfOflt IN TRIAD -AND IN DODY A tough, durable, wear-resistant tread with the exclusive, non-skid, All- Weather design that "bites in" lor quick traction on slick pavements. And the best built (in body in the business .. . stronger, longer-tasting; now rein- „ forced by more low-etretch# patented Supertwist cords for extra "life" , • • ' maximum mileage, minimum wear, vj '• V .X) 'V," commencing at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following: One General Electric refrigerator; drop leaf dining table; center' table; 2 stands; 6 dining room chairs; 6 kitchen chairs; New Home sewing machine, like new; 3 rocking chairs; good feather bed, white duck feathers and down; 2 double beds, mattress and springs; double bed and single bed, no mattress or springs, all wood beds; set quilt frames and cltfmps; electric iron; ironing board; one box bed spring, never used, for iron bed; several quilts and pillows; sheets, 4 pair, large size; one handcrofcheted lace sheet; 2 hand crocheted"! ace pillow cases; 4 pair hand crocheted lace pillow cases; one white bedspread; rug, 9x12; rug, 11x11; carpets, one 10x14; one 10x16; 3 Irish linen tablecloths; one linen tablecloth; 3 laprobes, one heavy; 2 rubber belts, 4-in., 16-ft. long; 7- tooth cultivator, Diamond tooth; cistern cover and collar; 250-lb. scale; keg 8d nails, never opened; gas plate and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms--Cash. ^ ; • - No property t» be removed tmtil settled for. . ED VOGEL, Auctioneer. ROBERT WEBER, Clerking. P. J. CLEARY Across Street from Grade School WEST BTHENRY, ILL. Vote the Straight i Progressive Ticket I 1 ' _ FOR MAYOR • _K. I. Overton ' FOR CLERK • Earl R. Walsh FOR ALDERMAN (Fi^pt Wsr&\ Joseph M. Regner FOR ALDERMAN (Seoond Ward) • A. E. FOR TREASURER ' FOR ALDERMAN (Third Wud) llq^beirt L. W^ber . Q " George P. Freund City Election, Tuesday, April 17 TcJiii. •'n;. (// i 11